davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
Csi4t Snnfborer @ottettt.

Der ieilten glanten nibt %9enannt baben 1ptU
nno Ser leine OoNf6u0t9e 2Oteoerberz
iteM1attg pom iGtuerem &etben elmer, in
ei1em 0ottorbu9 aneesebenen Nrs1et pers
banft, lGBt bur6 unS 0allelbe fOEetftet
an feline leiOenOea ~, Mttmenl9en pssl9i de
aeDte. bic in jeber Npotbefe 9ema9t rperoe1
fDnneiI u1b 1pirb, nab @ntpfGng pom 10
Gents (Stamps oOer Silber) ifiir Y%erpefun9
unD Borto frei perldnbt Don 8. GtSf0atN
s. 60, 10 Sat SOuiton Ctr, Stem gorf,
sc. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
Gbieaap,s s~subfldatur.

Wtebrere berporragenDe 8arger G6icago'S,
odrInter Grz @ouOerneur SeDerioge, @enes
raj settles, @eneral GbetLQtn H.. q. befanz
pen ith tIr3lt6 in 8aibington, UNI Die
8urtoeS beborDen fir cine groBe SSeier SIT
tnterelitren, tpelde bier i'm Wonat Oftober
antaBli9 oes 5OlGbrt9en 9%rlnoungss SUI
Dtl0unls Der 0artenitaOt @9icago i~tnttftuz
oen 1oI. 9te 8eier ioa banptld6Li6 in
elner 9roBen SOloatenz &sunion beiteben
uro Die 8unOeSbeb0rben louen augegangeir
t%perben, elm Deta6ement regulGrer SrHpz
pen ionic Martneioloatrn nebit Bunoesz
Va1r3eugen bterber gu entienoen. Die
0riinoe oes Waibington 9art Subs o6er
etn G6nIi6er Blab ptrb fir Die Ieier ausz
erleben Derben. Ser Srie9Smintlter bat
lt9 idon berett 9e5eigt, ben 0Ini9en Der
@Dtcagoer 9erreu 81 nIQfabren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
bos Sem 0orfer @doRnmt MIDI

ga bo8 Stem Oorfer S6aBamt ni6t
genug @etD0Lbe entbGlt, UNI Die W2enge BON
Graoe>D Dollars auf3unebmen, DeI2e
ieBt, nad]oem oeren Gtn3iebung oerfIgt lift,
DorauSit6tLi6 bort perOen angeboten tpers
ben, bat oaS Sinan3mtntitertum angeorbs
net, DAP bieieLben iofort in ote
S6meI5e 4%eiau0t uno 81 Barren
bon $500 @ertb um9el@moL3en perOen
iouen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07

S6utOrrDOtOe&t sebetlt bnr@ Nrateits
bletben 9ebetlt. Niemano wtrb IemaiS pleoet
Sdmorrbotten betommelI, Der An9teltS nag
Borl6rift 9ebrau0t. Sin 1pent9 SorlW1
betm @i1en, elm meni9 9%erIono uHo Der Sc
legentli0e @ebrau9 bieieS 9roBen9etlmlttels
D1iroel1 balo Die 9anorrbotoen pon per SEOe
Derbalnen, ltuO nit benlelbelI pas TntWteIS
li6e @efotge pOn 6irur9ii9en Sper9tlolaea,
Goiem, ober bod gefdbrli6en U3ttteln, mel9e
bur6 nnmii5enbeit mnO 6qbiu9t Der leioens
BEN Meni6beit aufsebur6et perOen. anafeiis
mirtt ben urla6en entSegen nI10 tbnt pen
qualpolen S9mer5en @inbalt. Pto6ell
meroen fret non IS. 9feuitG6ter d 80, SoF
2416, geIp 9orf u~egSGnot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07

Ste Nu9eMtetat EeGtebteB INTO pes
fAtttteet sstai1ettbtere oct. GO3erAS
Getpp SrewtttO &c. fittO sSe0ers
1atatttt so eMtpfeDIen4 SeiteWtenaen
htttet 1t1tt otrett as Sic Srauerei
att iettOeWD nuulO tt4us NE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
Nnfenfe..

SoIoenbe Batente tpuroen fir bic am l.
W2dr3 1887 e%nbigenoen Wode BON Der
Ser. Staaten BatentzO Office an weitLt9e
@rftnber perobfol9r, lpte 6ert6tet onr1
gBm. 8. 2oB, 8atent Nupdlt, Simmer 68
metropolitan 8Iod, (yt. IS. a@Ge 2alaue@
un0 Gan0OlpbitraBe(, @bjcago.
0btca9o.
neutrality-suspicious. 3. 9.
Srobp s. q. =. Wtc@anna.
&al0enubr-S. Ba6ner.
Seuerl0l9sQ ppardt-@. 8. @bopt1.
Qtbort-S. @lifforb.
.9eiSofen-2. Is. GpnperIe.
salt Sll brennen-S. 0eueder.
8ra6tltift= Wfal0tne-@. 8. 9tl.
S9ieberbedeli9loB-9. =. 6urlbut.
Nran3en 5u fabrtsireu -@. 8. Sadlon.
gtotenblottzu lnoreber-@. 2%onD9raf.
Wtil1fanne-@. Wtopre.
Yolirl9eibe-9. St. NourIe.
Q~llItomattid eleftrii6er Jte91lotor- sc. 6.
Sage & g. S. 8Gt @epOele.
SMtuots.
2uoroo-T. 8ei1oorf, Qtt1fieGo.
Gttquetteubalter-O. q. Srop6p, gfafoz
mis-.
Spbe Narf.
Wtanier l6melsbare 4fropten in Relieln
anSubrin9en S. u. @5rrbe, Glinton.
Sbttbre6er-N. 6oaS, Qeftn.
0toit-N. 81 S. 81. 9ubbeu, Safe Stem.
3bIrban9er--@. S. Sues, Nlrora.
2eoerl9neiosr-N. y. SoneS, WfurpbpSz
borough.
@ulftpator-@. 81. Rnomltow, &odfor6.
3ppe1@S 9reibmal9ine- g. IS. Wtoore,
peorta.
Or9elpfeife-G. SC. Ran6, @alesburg.
SJ1l + 81 rat+ho flor 91 6ScotE ShIthnfnc
Notwithstanding. Seible, Nlblep.
Observation-Disclosures 6. Gtonz
foro, 2S0ufe9an.
'6uoer-B. NC. Steele, Yeori1.
6ano=lfGiSz @rnotemaI9tne-N. Stetrer,
6omemDoO.
Eppen9uBs Torm-5. S. @iaman, gnsIez
mpoo.
@etreibe &einisunssmai6ine-A 3aitrow,
Ga 9arpe.
2ompenl0i9er-@. IS. 0au, 0tactlte.
@riesmal0tne-g. ounter, Wtilwaufee.
@etrelOe Neini9un9smdl9ine-A Qunter,
Willpautee.
9eife-@. S. 8ope, Gau Claire.
Salouit-@. Yoppert, MiIwalfee.
Sberlt9t Seffner-@. =. Steuer, Wttlz
1paufee.
@iienbo9nuosen : N9ienba3ie s. $.
Stone, Wtilmautee.
S0tp0.
Sriebtroft fir @6iiie-@. 6. SAFER, 0es
Moiues.
6elobett-2. SAINTS, Museatine.
ytGbmai6inen : GedeL nto Stb y. ..
8ra9er, S]a9e.
9feroe= 6e1re6en-0. 0oar, @prtngpile.
@etreioez QSa9enzA bIoOer - S. @. Stoo,
&)es WoineS.
2ooe= nnO Abla%Oeapparat-&. 6. gatbroP,
@fton.
sabslbabnwosen-9. sc. mcOteia, 0sfaz
9IgeIbrett-g. Is. 9aGmer, @ebor @api0s.
@alier Gentil - q. u. W1rner, 0es
Motne5.
0ei6ieltuppsGrtns-@. @ottins, @aterz
loo.
6eupre1e-S. 8. @tllou, @tlbert Station.
NsjmmeiotG.
Gierprobirer-8. 8. @urlep, 0ttnneapolts.
StraBen zAnseiser fir @iienbobn~a9e1-
6. s.. Wttler, WttnneapOltS.
S6rtpper = q. Is. Robtnfon, ct. Raul:
@al9tano-N. Is. &obtnlon, ct. Hall.
8eiel-6. sc. Ooun9, NttnneapoltS.
SIN 0an3en tpuroen fir obige @o6s
ausgeaeben: 403 Patente, 19 3etdnun8e1
unb Wtuiter (Designs), II Gel9dttSmars
fen Grade Marks, 10 Gttquetten CLabels)
2 8atent<& orretttonen (Reissues.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
8rteff0Teu.

u. s. gn1. Saus. Soabo. Nae aIetoer
fir peri0nLt6en @ebrou9 zines Gt1nanz
oererS 1tno, mie iiberbaupt psrl0nItGe
Gffeften BON @%tnmanDerecn aoufret, tpenr1
ic innerbaI6 zines Sabres Dor ooer mad
Der 2anoung oes g~intpanberers etn9efIlbrt
werben; bod lit ba3u Die beionOere @rz
laubniB oe5 Sinanamtrtiters eiuau6oIen.
DAB man i'm 3oualnt mebr ais etne alte
1br ais perionLi1en 0ebraubsgegenltano
9elten IGlien mIroe, erihetnt uns lebr sueis
telbaft. @abri1einIt6 pIroen bic iiberz
5dbIt9sn NIT 25 8roSent pom Nerthe SIT
ner3onen lein.
~ @. Qotterielooie, peIde nibt Bee
lagen, bon meI6er 3otterte iie fino, itno
eth S1wtnoeI; oh aber Elm 8l6eragent
tpegen S6pin0eIs beIangt tperoen fam,
Der olS Brdmte su 8ii6ern onqeblicb
oeutlbe SotterteIoole bon teiner 2otterie,
2oole allo, anbtetet, oie Dem I"nerfabreniten
aIs Sdmtnoel erideinen mlrlien, erfolsz
reid beLangt Deroen fam, lit iebr Die
Srage. yeur tDenn lolde 8i1cr uno 2ooie
olr6 Die Boft o~19ebpten tperoen, Ourfte es
m0gll6 letn, ben Burden bei3utommeu.
Or. Cages rCatarrh Remedy (Gatarrb=
6eilmitteD furirt, pdbrenb ieoeS anoere
ip9enaHnte 9etlmittel ui9tS bilft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07

Ser Sribltng lit ba. 8ie perbor9eneu
&rGfte Der Natur eriteben wieber. Isle Die
@elt nm bid. 10 erneuere aud OH bein Nusz
leben, erb0be Oette &r6fte, reinige pie Ges
e ltSfr0me. 2lper'S SariapariQ0 1T oQS
rebte Dtittel 3u otelelm 3pede.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
Staot GbtfaaO.

ng1 9enientgen llnlerer Nbonnente1,
tpel1e bon frlber ber 9eDobnt getpeien itno,
nit Der 8esablung oeS A6onnements 81
tuarten, bis elmer nnlerer Geilenoen ite be-
ludt, Sur MittbeiLung. oaB eS fir uns
gang unntO9Li6 geuoroen lit, ale unlere
2eler 6ur6 &etienoe belu6en gu lalien.
9lud 1T IS fir Die 2eier DieI DortbeiLbafter
uno 1iderer, penn ite Die 3abIung brett
an Die !3eitung Ieiiten. - Sci oieier @elez
genbeit lenten mir Die 9lufmerflamfett Der
9eier auf Die neuen wertbnouen 9rGmte1.
bon oenen einise i'm 8udbanoel ben Sab
respreis uuieres 8lattes iiberiteigen. 9Ser
iid bieieIbenit6ern mill, lenoe letn BIB onz
nement umgebeno Elm.
1Inierc SctIewoem atttO GOtrc>
ipOuoenten befmOeu 0e8en - 0rtt0
foIaenSe StaateW.
&err Germt1nu SreGiWMttot Die
Staaten &o1ttitanas WtiTiftppt,
stIabenta. Sennemec, SsutnGD
1tnO SDtO4
Serr $780, Se6utantt Sew Steat
Sutn0iS.
9err Grme 8emnittgbonc,s Ole
StGatett 1tt1o SerrttOrten NcbrnSs
to- gSUOuttatg, 11taN. SO1bo, Ne=
OGOG atnO GAltfprttteu4
S5crt g. WtttrNGer oes StA0t
SnItfHrnten.
9err otto 8ennin0Oonen 0te
Staaten WtifOttrt etnS &aniaS+
Seer SrAtas Stto ole Staate1t ScSt=
1tttStS1 SopGs @tScOnitn nuo
WttttneSOta~
9err ST. 9bett ole Staatsn sSWi=
MOtS atno SOtun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
2tngmF 1tnS 9etua'S 9ciratDsz
S6Ari1f

SrieDensrt6ter Breb. GnseLbar6t eri6ien
acknowledgement i'm gountncLerfsz Amt uno
tbcilte 5rn. WuIff nit pihtiger Nmtsz
mtene nit, baB er beabiidttge, tbm Gle Bez
l6eint9ung lber Die BON linn gel6LoIleue
5eIratb 3wti6en 9luguit Sptes uno Selma
Nan BANDIT etn5ubdnoigen. 0r. Mulff mar
lebr tberral0t, ba er ermartet battle, ooB
otele Se16etntgunB niemalS 3u ben 9lften
9egeben tDeroen niiroe.
Isle Douen bod ni6t be6alpten," froote
er ben SrieoenSrthter, voaB otes cine gez
leBltfe Sel9einiguns lit, tpenn bic 0etratb
our3 elnen SteuDertreter gel9Loien
tpur6e 2"
r9laerbinss baltic Id es fir elm eeiebliz
Dies Oofument," Iautete Die gntmort.
9r. Bulff itefte oas 8apier in feline
Sal6e uno erfIdrte, er tperoe 1einen gnz
malt bariber befraSen, OBJ oas Ootument
Elm 9elebli6es Jet uno gu ben altten 9eleqt
tperoen loate. @s lautet:
SD, S. Gnselbarbt, ein Sriebeusri6ter,
6elbeltt9e btern1it, 6aB ST. au9ut Btrceut
Sbeooor Spies 1nb Sri. gino Stuart @larfe
gon 3anot our6 MIDI in Sefierion im@ountp
@oot, i'm Stoot SuinoiS, am 30. sSanuar
1857 eDeltD perbu1oen nuroen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
,,8ro,pn'S @rou61tat Sro0es||

1tno nun peltbetannt unb meroen lit Der
gau5en @elt 9ebrau6t. CUR 9tnberung
Der 8eble unO 2uftrObrenleioen iino iie un=
per9lei9lt1. Nur in @6a9teln, nit Der
Namensz 6onoidrift Der @igentbtmer, Sobn
s. Srown & Cons, auf Dem uml9la9e, gu
habe1t. Yireis 25 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07

@rmaB gut iein SeOermann sebrau9t ibn,
nlo aGe AerSte perl0reiben i'm. 48ir meillelt
8r. 8ul'S 0ulteu= Sprlp. 4reiS 20 @euts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
,.Ssr smatpf Der @ersaofDett..

in pel6em Sic, Mabom, It6 1peeet ether
Ierer Nrarens &ranfbeiten wdlSeu, Die Sbnen
pie rolt9e Vorbe Der Geiunbbett rartbte lno
Sbnen oas 9eben CUR Sat lno9te, aus ienem
Sl1n1pte t0nnen sic lei1t berausfommen.
Or. B%terce's rFavorite Prescription (Qtebz
lIn9speroronnng) miro Sic BON allen 1olden
Sualen %befreten, Sbren 8oneen bic gelunDe
Sarbe rnb Sbrem 99ritt Die @la1ticitdt
pteoerbrtn9en. Sic 1T ein b6bt polltommez
mes GI9snmtttel se9elt ollie Sbrem @el6te6t
el9entbrmlt3en S6mG9e1 uno unreael=
mGBt9teiten. Sic turirt S6DGrune, Ser
rlldungen, t1nerli9es Tieber, nteoerSerrenbe
@efiibIe, beIeitt9t Die @eneigtbeit All Srebsz
leloen nno re9ultrt allie naturwtorieeu glus@
fliille. 8ei apptbeteru.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
ae1ft Gatd, Sctbtt iiber cine, pielleid

4eIft Gat0 Setbt iiber cine, pielleibt
frlttl6e Hertooe Cures 2ebens bitilber 5I
fommelt, iuoem SSbr Or. 3. Sopn es @rz
pectorant anroenbet, penn Sud EN-
i1merer S6nupfen pla9t. 0ieies oIte $oetlz
mlttel miro leiDten S0letmouspurf berpor@
S9leim befreielt, Der lte iiberfiilt; ct wirb
bic @nt3inouns %linbern, 1pel6e Die innern
S0leimbGute bes 6alies llnb Der 2un9e err
9rtfen bat, uno baour6 ieoe Srritation be-
leiti9en, pel6e 10 bei6merli9 1T uno 10 ers
i9redt; eS beilt Die &beile uno unteritilbt
pas Spltenl, it9 pom ben @trtHn9en lol9er
NnfQae 5l b%efreier. IS lit eine ate. betonnte
Oteot5in tir ale 2unSenleiOeu Aus6eb<
rnt9, AItbnta oDer 8rultfeuent5ilnbung =,
unO ebenlo bilfrei9 BEL 8ron9itis, mie bel
ir9enb eiue1t @alSteibeu. 8enn Sbr etn
lolbeS Wtittel brau1t - fauft bieles = lno
laBt Gl1b ni9t nit trseno etpas Anoerem
ebfertt9eu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
NOVEL RAILROAD WRECK.
Cars Crash Through Two Houses
Eccentric Behavior of "a
freight TrniM.

A Wheeling CIV. Va special says ::
One of the most disastrous railroad
wrecks that ever occurred in this vicinity
happened at Wellsburg yesterday after
noon, when the cars of heavy-laden
freight train jumped the track. The
engine drawing the fatal train was No.
80, Engineer Al Hoover and Conductor
Willis Marshall. The train, known as
FreightNo. II, it is faid by eye witnesses,
came dashing along at o much greater
speed than is allowed by the ordinance
of the town OF Wellsburg. just as it
was on the slight grade Immediately
north of Buffalo creek, at the south end
of Weilsburg, and approaching the
bridge over that stream, the eighth car
from the engine left the track, whether
by the rails spreading or for what rea-
son can only be conlectured.
The first seven cars had passed safely
when the accident happened. The first
two cars to leave the track were two of
several new empty box cars belonging to
the Ohio River railroad, and being
brought here for that company from the
shops at Minerva, Ohio. These two
cars, after leaving the track, went COM
[ pletely through two dwelling-houses,
/ laying them on the ground as fiat as the
/ lumber in them could have been piled.
Following the two cars that did this
work OF destruction, thirteen others were
derailed.
The houses that were demolished were
owned by Joseph r. Murphy and were
occupied by himself and daughter, who
lived,in the first house struck, and his
son John and wife, with two small chill
dren, who lived in the second story.
When the collision occurred Mr.. ].
r. Murphy was absent, and the daugh-
ter. Miss Amelia, was the only person in
the first building, while the second con-
tanned the whole family of four, and
Murphy, being an employee OF the pal-
sell Brothers glass-houSe, and having
worked on the night turn the night pre-
vious, had Just awakened, and was in the
act of getting up when he was carried,
with the balance of the family, among
the falling debris of well-built frame
dwelling.
When he realized his situation he was
living underneath and near the wheels of
car. with one child alongside of him,
while the wife, with baby in her arms,
had been carried some distance and
lodged in a position from which one
could hardly think she could have been
extricated. The daughter of Joseph
Murphy was severely cut and otherwise
bruised about the head and face by fly
ing missiles, and the gashes on her face
required several stitches. The infant
was also badly injured. Mrs. Murphy
was seriously bruised.
Many theories are advanced as to the
cause of the accident, but no definite
conclusion could be given as to the real
cause From the depot to the spot
where the cars left the track is about five
squares, which embraces quite grade,
and heavy trains frequently. before they
can overcome it, run back quarter of a
mile, and by using sand put their utmost
power into execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10

CoIrcspoulingly quick tine 20 other polnlI
through bills % fading issued az Tow rates.
4. 4. TAYLOR
uol General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
DARwIN's FORTHCOMING wORK.
Bungling work OF YOung Darwin
with American Publishers.

M1in
London special says: Mr.. Darwins
son has been managing the business de-
tails of tho publication of his fathers
life. He seems to have made pretty
mess of it through some bungling mis-
take he has fallen into with the Ameri-
can publishers. which will cause a fort
nights delay in the appearance of the
work. Then the French translator was
allowed to publish long review and an
analysis of the work before the whole
was in type. .
The PaH-MaU Gazette got hold OF
this review and translated few passages
from Darwin's letters back into English,
but this pigeon English bears no resem-
blance to Darwins, as everybody will
see when the book comes forth. Not a
single page has been allowed to leave
MurraF's establishment. Indeed, the
last pages are even now not printed.
may say that Darwin'S letters are of
deepest interest, although they throw 10
new light on the theory of evolution.
Many persons appealed to him for his
opinion as to the possibility of recon-
cling his principles with the belief in
God. The reply generally came to this;
"There is nothing in my principles
which conflict with such belief, although
I cannot undertake TO reconcile them
with any mans ordinary conception OF
God" He frequently refers to certain
well.known gaps or faults in his theory,
and appears 10 have been inclined to
more than once partially agree with Pro
fessor Wall and others that some doc
trine of special interference from a high
er power is requisite to account for the
mind and conscience of man. The work
is looked for with eagerness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
BLAINE AND GnEvy.
The Former Explains His Position
aud Views 90 the French
nroatdeuf.

A Paris cable dispatch says: The
following is the triangular conversation
that took place yesterday during Mr.
Blaine's visit to President Grcvy at the
Elysee Palace, where he was accompa-
MED by Mr.. McLane. President Grevy,
after chatting Familiarity with Mr.. Nc
Lane, said to Blaine:
How does it happen, NJ. Blaine, that
while occupying such prominent posi-
ton as you do you still find time enough
to travel about and amuse yourself IN
Europe ?" TO this Mr.. Blaine replied
in English 81 have no official promi-
nence in the United States, but still l
am q political man and ! am enabled TO
come abroad, thanks to the efforts OF the
Democratic party and Mr.. McLane's
friends. who managed to prevent me
from occupying the presidential char. a
position which, permit me to say, could
not have occupied as gracefully as NJ.
Grevy occupies his own.
Mr.. Blaine then turned to Mr.. McLane
aud said l.: "WiIl You kindly translate
that to the PRESIDENT"
McLane did 50 in fluent and diplo-
matte French, and, with ely smile,
added: "And / have never had occa-
sion to repent of having taken such ac-
tion-that is TO say, of politically OPP
posing Blaine" Mr.. McLane then told
Mr.. Blaine what he had just said to the
President, whereupon Mr.. Blaine imme-
diately rejoined "Please tell the Presi-
dent that | have none the less respect
for You on that account"
President Grevy then shook both Nc
Lane and Blaine warmly by the hand
and said rather sadly: 81 regret that
in my own country it is a rare sight, in
deed, to see two political opponents on
such excellent terms.
To-day the President sent his card to
Mr.. Blaine's hotel as an acknowledgment
Of Blaines visit. After the visit to the
President Mr.. Blaine became more To-
quacious and last night he passed an
hour with Congressman John B. Al
ley, OF Boston, who is staying at Hotel
Chatham. II seems that Mr.. Blaine had
heard through a common friend here
that Alley was partial to him and his
nomination, so Mr. Blaine Immediately
called upon him at his hotel and gave
him much Of his confidence. During the
conversation Mr. Blaine said:
81 had the best physicians in London
and Paris, who have pronounced me to
be in perfect health and condition. |
nm quite assured Of a denomination. but
should / not be elected would not even
then give up politics. | consider the
senatorship of good sound State equal,
if not superior, TO the presidency as n
position worth seeking. All | want now
is perfect rest and quiet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10

The undersigned, appointed special commls-
sloncr by tho sald decree In the above. me tiOn-
ed cause, will olIer Tor sale, upon the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10

Va, and containing letter for herself
and one for each OF the mothers Of the
three missing boys.
Mi@ NAMES letter read as follows:
Dear Friend Mamie : Enclosed you
viii find three letters TO each Of our
mothers. You will do us a great kind
ness by posting them in the city, as we
do not wish 10 he tracked. We are now
in Virginia, and expect to go right on
southwark. j hope this little circum-
stance will not alter our friendship. We
do not expect to be home in quite
while. ! hope you will write TO us when
we send you our address. We must close
now, as we are about to take the train.
WeIsend our love to you and Berthe, also
your mother.
From your true friends,
HARRY BUNsMAN,
"HARRY GARDINER,
"ApoLPH MoRITz
"P. S.-Excuse writing, az we are in
haste"
The body of the letter was evidently
written by Harry Buhsman.
"PCtersburg, Va"
FROM cESTRALIA, VA.
The letter to Mrs. Maiany was as fol-
lows:
CENTBALn, Va, Nov. 6.
"My Dear, Darling Mother,-l ar
rived at my destination all safe and
sound. l hone you and all the family
are well and enjoying yourselves. [
hope you are not or have been worrying
about nue., as am all right and enjoying
myself. am also trying to earn my
own living. l am now quite long way
from home. | do not expect to come
back for quite while, as | am travel
ling with q gentleman. When / come
back | hope / will be forgiven and treat
ed as one of the family again. In
few days ] will write to you and
tell you where to direct the letters.
When you get my address please send
them 10 Charlie aud few other friends,
so they can write to me while ] am away.
/ hope you will not be angry with me for
going away from home, but thought it
would make me when | come back ap-
preciate my home and make me better
bo1 " gOu. tutlCdt anu bSB you Ibh
to worry one bit about me, rs am all
right, as / am good and warm. also
have my overcoat, so do not worry. |
will try TO he good while | am away. /
send my best love and kisses to you and
all the family as son send to his dear
mother. must close now as have to
take train.
"From your loving son, HARRY"
FACTS N BRIEF.
Adolph Moritz is the only one Of the
party who is supposed TO have any
money. All three are bright, good
looking boys. Harry Gardiner bad no
overcoat with him and only has one
front tooth in his upper jaw. Harry
Bunsman wore dark blue overcoat and
Derby bat, and Moritz was clad in the
same manner. Moritz appears to be
considerably older than his two compan
ions. lie has been a truant from school
for six weeks. Harry Gardiner worked
in bookstore Harry Bunsman has re-
Gently been absent from his school.
Moritz in his letter 90 his parents says
that he has seen the President and Wash
iRgton and chad tooth pulled" and
Gardiner informs his mother that he
lives at the very best hotels" and "had
q rabbit tonight for dinner and it was
EXQUISITE.
The police are investigating the mat
ter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. Il. Laughton, Jr., SalesmanJ
No. q Ninth street.

HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAM
IL Der FURNITURE, ELEGANT CARPETS
AND RUGS. BEDDING. LACE CURTAINS,
DlNiNG-ROOM FURNITURE. &c, Al Az
TI0N.-At the request Of Il. II. Duesoerry. ESD,
whe Is removing to St Louis, NO., shall sell nj
auction on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897,
n IoH O'Clock. at his residence, zoos east Mar
shall street, all Of his HOUSEHOLD FUkNl-
TURE, consisting OF
1 elegant slLK-PLUsH PARLoR SUIT, in
crimson;
Walnut CRIMSON REPS PARLOR SUIT:
Entirely new BORDERED MOQUET CARPETS
Handsome EB6SY CABINET and PARLoR
TABLES;
LACE CURTAINS and RODS;
Handsomely -iramed COLORRp ENGRANINGS
and othor PICTURES and WALL ORNA-
MENTS:
HALL and STAIR BRUSSELS CARPETS;
WALNUT HALL STAND, with large mirror;
2 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS u OF pe e1GeIen NJ
match, md HAIR and SHUCh MAI
TREsSEs, WIRE SPRINGS, sets Of boil
STEhS and PILLOWS Of best quality;
BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CHAMBER CAR
VELVET ond BRUSSELS RUGS;
Elegant CHINA aud other TOILET SETS;
MARBLE-TOP PAINTED SUIT;
WICKER and UPHOLSTERED SPRING
LOUNGES. TIN SETS, MATTING;
WALNUT MARBLF-TOP BUFFET;
WALNUT EXTENSION plNING-TABLE;
WALNUT DINING. ROCsi CHAIRS;
WALNUT REcRlGERATORS;
An assortment OF CkOCKERY and GLASS
WARE:
HoUSEK EFPING ARTICLES generally.
The ABOVE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Is all In
excellent order, much Of il entirely new. viii 10
sold porenptorily, and must be reno ed at
once. GEORGE W. MAYO.
nos Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w NEW AND FRBsH.GRoUND COTTON
SEED MEAL, PLAIN AND DEC0RDlCATED
LINSEED MEAL. Also PEA MEAL, SEED
WHEAT, and all kind OF GRASS Sends, In
TALIAFERRo & CO.,
oc g7.eod III South Twelfth Street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
MONDANp BRLrlNOBEIN EACH
OBJECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10

lDhfn AfilfH
40. Petersburg. Richmond.